Description

Book Synopsis
An unflinching look at how eugenics and population control continued to inform family planning in 1970s Canada.

Trade Review

"Challenging Choices moves the history of the abortion debates of the 1970s along in important ways -- both by considering reproductive justice as the critical paradigm and by foregrounding racialization, socioeconomic status, place, age, and gender in new ways." Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University


Challenging Choices provides a rich and impressively diverse analysis of 1970s reproductive discourses in Canada. Its astutely nuanced interpretations benefit from authors Erika Dyck and Maureen Lux’s expertise in the history of eugenics and Indigenous-government relations, respectively. The book constitutes a welcome contribution to the historiography on eugenics, deinstitutionalization, and disability as well as reproductive and Indigenous rights in Canada.” Spontaneous Generations

Challenging Choices Canadas Population Control in the 1970s

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    A Paperback by Erika Dyck, Maureen Lux

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      View other formats and editions of Challenging Choices Canadas Population Control in the 1970s by Erika Dyck

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
      Publication Date: 11/18/2020 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780228003755, 978-0228003755
      ISBN10: 022800375X

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      An unflinching look at how eugenics and population control continued to inform family planning in 1970s Canada.

      Trade Review

      "Challenging Choices moves the history of the abortion debates of the 1970s along in important ways -- both by considering reproductive justice as the critical paradigm and by foregrounding racialization, socioeconomic status, place, age, and gender in new ways." Mary-Ellen Kelm, Simon Fraser University


      Challenging Choices provides a rich and impressively diverse analysis of 1970s reproductive discourses in Canada. Its astutely nuanced interpretations benefit from authors Erika Dyck and Maureen Lux’s expertise in the history of eugenics and Indigenous-government relations, respectively. The book constitutes a welcome contribution to the historiography on eugenics, deinstitutionalization, and disability as well as reproductive and Indigenous rights in Canada.” Spontaneous Generations

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